Pioneer VSX-1025-K: Better sound using Phase Control

Better sound using Phase Control: Pioneer VSX-1025-K

Table of contents

Listening to your system06

Better sound using Phase

Control

This receiver’s Phase Control feature uses

phase correction measures to make sure your

sound source arrives at the listening position

in phase, preventing unwanted distortion and/

or coloring of the sound.

Phase Control technology provides coherent

sound reproduction through the use of phase

1

matching

for an optimal sound image. The

default setting is on and we recommend

leaving Phase Control switched on for all

sound sources.

Press , then press

PHASE CTRL

(

PHASE CONTROL

) to switch on phase

correction.

The PHASE CONTROL indicator on the front

panel lights.

62

En

Note

VSX-1020_SYXCN.book 62 ペー 01年312 金日 前910

RECEIVER

1 • Phase matching is a very important factor in achieving proper sound reproduction. If two waveforms are ‘in phase’,

they crest and trough together, resulting in increased amplitude, clarity and presence of the sound signal. If a crest

of a wave meets a trough, then the sound will be ‘out of phase’ and an unreliable sound image will be produced.

• The PHASE CONTROL feature is available even when the headphones are plugged in.

• If your subwoofer has a phase control switch, set it to the plus (+) sign (or 0°). However, the effect you can actually

feel when PHASE CONTROL is set to ON on this receiver depends on the type of your subwoofer. Set your subwoofer

to maximize the effect. It is also recommended you try changing the orientation or the place of your subwoofer.

• Set the built-in lowpass filter switch of your subwoofer to off. If this cannot be done on your subwoofer, set the cutoff

frequency to a higher value.

• If the speaker distance is not properly set, you may not have a maximized PHASE CONTROL effect.

• The PHASE CONTROL mode cannot be set to ON in the following cases:

– When the PURE DIRECT mode is switched on.

– When the HDMI audio output parameter is set to THROUGH in Setting the Audio options on page 68.